Research paper topics, free example research papers

A Vogadro Was Born On June 9, 1776 In Turin, Italy He Began His Career In 1796 By Obtaining A Doctorate In Law And Practicing - 596 words
A vogadro was born on June 9, 1776 in Turin,
Italy. He began his career in 1796 by obtaining a
doctorate in law and practicing as a lawyer for
three years after. In 1800, he began to take
private lessons in mathematics and physics and
decided to make the natural sciences his
profession. He was appointed as a demonstrator at
the Academy of Turin in1806 and the Professor of
Natural Philosophy at the College of Vercelli in
1809, and in 1820, he was appointed the professor
of mathematical physics. He was a physics
professor but he also experimented in chemistry
using mathematics to base most of his findings.
Avogadro is well known for his hypothesis known as
Avogadro's Law. His law states that a ...
Related: doctorate, italy, obtaining, practicing, robert brown

Andy Warhol Bio - 1,791 words
... money. He also got the reputation as a
workaholic. Pearlstine said that Andy was "a
workaholic who sat at a table and worked all day
and often late at night. He would do several
versions of each assignment, showing all art
dealers loved him for that." (Bekris, 53) These
were the golden years for art designers and
magazine publishers, which attracted some of the
most desirable graphic designers. In 1963 Andy
moved into a flat at 231 East 47th street.
(Bekris, 141) This location would later be known
as the "Factory". Andy did most of his recognized
art here. He was said to be like a machine. A
quote from the artist. "The reason Im painting
this very way is because I want to be a machine." ...
Related: andy, andy warhol, warhol, famous people, york hospital

As I Stand Near The Drivers Door, I Begin To Notice The True Beauty Of A - 905 words
As I stand near the drivers door, I begin to
notice the true beauty of a Lambourghini. All of
the little features that you never really notice
suddenly appear out of the blue and astound me.
Every little nook and cranny is noticeable, as if
I was looking through a magnifying glass. It is
truly beautiful. I am about two to three feet away
from the door due to the experience of having one
of the doors swing upward and knock me out cold.
The window is open. The car is a spotless white
pearl color with a black trim. I can see that the
single windshield wipers are a little upward from
their usual off position, as if it were raining
earlier. OK, so I forgot to shut them off. The
plush cherry red i ...
Related: high performance, young woman, speed limits, chain, backyard

Bell Jar By Sylvia Plath Evaluation - 1,967 words
Bell Jar By Sylvia Plath Evaluation Integrated
into the story of The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath is
a "case history" of a depression patient, from
it's subtle beginnings to it's terrifying
consequences to it's shaky resolution. On the
subject of this depression, there is an article
written by William Styron which, in the course of
describing his own dealings with the disease, he
compares it to cancer. It is my own firm opinion
that this assertion is perfectly valid, and it can
be shown through careful analysis of the causes
and effects of both depression and cancer that
this is so. In addition, using The Bell Jar as an
example of a case of depression, we will see how
this comparison makes clear ...
Related: bell, bell jar, evaluation, plath, sylvia, sylvia plath, the bell jar

Bio Outline - 2,398 words
Bio Outline BIOLOGY 220 OUTLINE SECTION II Text:
Essential Cell Biology I. Opening Comments
(Chapter 3) A. Life creates order out of disorder
through a never-ending series of chemical
reactions B. This is Metabolism and the ability to
Metabolize C. Most of the chemical reactions
required by the cell would not occur at
physiological conditions D. Control of these
reactions is achieved by specialized protein,
ENZYMES. II. Basic Principles of Energy A. Energy
- Basics Principles 1. Define Energy - ability to
do work 2. Define Work - the ability to change the
way matter is arranged 3. Define Kinetic Energy 4.
Define Potential energy - energy of position 5.
FIRST LAW of THERMODYNAMICS Energy can ...
Related: outline, energy level, carbon dioxide, basic principles, storage

Chemistry Notes - 1,462 words
Chemistry Notes LECTURE 6 NOTES, CHM 101, SEC. 01
SOLUTION CONCENTRATIONS THE ACTUAL WEIGHING OF
REACTANTS OFTEN PROVES IMPRACTICAL OR
INCONVENIENT. THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE IF REACTANTS
ARE GASES, LIQUIDS, OR VERY REACTIVE. HOW CAN WE
DELIVER KNOWN WEIGHTS OF REACTANTS WITHOUT
WEIGHING THEM FIRST? CONSIDER: HNO3 + NaOH = NaNO3
+ H2O NEITHER NITRIC ACID, NOR SODIUM HYDROXIDE
CAN BE WEIGHED EASILY. WHY? HOWEVER, SOLUTIONS OF
KNOWN AMOUNT OF SOLUTE PER UNIT VOLUME CAN BE
DELIVERED IN KNOWN VOLUME TO GIVE PRECISELY-KNOWN
AMOUNTS OF REACTANTS. WHY? BECAUSE: (MOLES/LITER)
X LITERS = MOLES IF YOU KNOW THE NUMBER OF MOLES
CONTAINED IN ONE LITER, YOU CAN CALCULATE THE
MOLES CONTAINED IN ANY MEASURED ...
Related: chemistry, notes, carbon dioxide, acid, sodium

Combustion Carbon Dioxide - 1,146 words
COMBUSTIOn & carbon Dioxide Research By Rabon
Hutcherson II. Combustion and carbon dioxide, what
are they? When people think of combustion they
probably think of simple just bursting into
flames; and for carbon dioxide you probably think
of what we breath out and what plants take from
the air and turn to oxygen. Even though these
thoughts are true there is much more to combustion
and carbon dioxide. Things you might not think of
about combustion are, mathematical equations,
models, solutions and chemical reactions, and for
carbon dioxide dry ice, combustion and it being a
solid. All of these factors you may not have known
are now here for you to see. One of the things
that has lead the way f ...
Related: carbon, carbon dioxide, combustion, dioxide, carried away

Even Elephants Are Afraid Of Mice A Creative Essay - 786 words
Even Elephants are Afraid of Mice - A Creative
Essay Ping! The sonar continued its never ending
beat. Waves of powerful but invisible sound
pounded the black ocean waters in a futile attempt
to hear the enemy. A propeller, a turbine or even
a cough were all that they needed to catch the
mouse. A whisper of sound and the chase would
begin. The mouse was no fool. It would not let out
so much as a squeak to give the cat the thrill of
the hunt. It would bide its time in the shadows of
the deep blue grotto until the cat succumbed to
boredom and left it well enough alone. "They're
still out there, aren't they?" said the man
quietly. His voice was deep and ominous, but he
dared not allow the fear g ...
Related: creative, mice, animal kingdom, right people, answering

Exergonic - 386 words
Exergonic Reactions Explain what is meant by
"coupled reactions" and describe how exergonic
reactions can be used to push or pull endergonic
reactions in order to get them to proceed.
Glycolysis is the breakdown of glucose to pyruvic
acid, and there are nine intermeddaite products
formed, and each one catalyzed by an
enzyme.Glycolysis has two key functions: It
generate some ATP from the free energy available
from the rearrangement of the atoms in
monosacharides (particularly glucose). It also
partially breaks down glucose and provides a
starting point for the complete oxidation of
glucose by another pathway to carbon dioxide and
water with the generation of much ATP. Glycolysis
is a perfect ...
Related: carbon dioxide, push, proceed, breakdown

Hamlets Hamartia - 848 words
Hamlet's Hamartia Hamlet's Hamartia Hamlet is the
most written about tragedy in the history of man.
But, why is it a tragedy? Is it because Hamlet has
a tragic flaw that creates his downfall? Or is it
that all the cards are stacked against him since
the beginning of the play and there is no way he
can prevail? I believe that it is a tragedy
because of Hamlet's tragic flaw. Hamlet's tragic
flaw is that he cannot act on impulse for things
that require quick, decisive behavior, and that he
acts on impulse for things that require more
contemplation than is given by him. Hamlet speaks
of his father's tragic flaw that ultimately led
him to his death, but it applies equally well to
himself: So, oft ...
Related: fault, rational, hint

Heart Of The Wood - 943 words
Heart Of The Wood The mole reached his porch by
late afternoon. The door was neatly built into the
hollow of an old tree, with double steps fitted
into the thick roots, upon which new fallen leaves
lay in all shades of green. He swept them away
with his foot and turned the key. The entrance
hall was round and wide, rising twenty feet to a
second hollow. Warm sunlight shone through this
window, dusky rays of soft gold. For a moment he
saw her there, gliding in, downy wings of purest
white. He sighed and turned to a wide stairwell,
spiraling into the earth. Down he stepped, down
and round, lighting lamps with a taper as he went.
Flame by flame the underground mansion slowly
emerged from the da ...
Related: wood, open space, splash, thick

Heat Of Fusion - 423 words
Heat Of Fusion Jason Jarrell Chemistry II 12-8-99
Heat of Fusion Objective: The objective of this
experiment is to find the heat of fusion of water
by using a calorimeter. The calorimeter will be
used to melt ice in water to find the heat of
fusion. Theory: Heat of fusion is known to be the
amount of heat that it takes to allow one mole of
a substance to turn from solid to liquid. The heat
of fusion of water is known to be 80 cal/mol. This
experiment will use a calorimeter with distilled
water and ice to find an experimental value of
heat of fusion of water. Equations used in this
experiment will be LFM1 = M2CT where LF is
the heat of fusion, M1 is the mass of the
substance being mel ...
Related: fusion, heat, human error, melting, extra

Hepatitis - 1,730 words
Hepatitis Hepatitis In modern society when a
person gets sick with the flu or a cold they will
usually go about their normal routine with the
exception of a sneeze or a cough throughout the
day. Sometimes things can be more than what they
appear to be. The symptoms start out like the flu
with coughing, fever, aches, and vomiting.
However, the disease gradually worsens with
symptoms of extreme weakness and excruciating
abdominal pain. By then it is usually too late
when the person finds out that their liver is
failing and that there disease is caused by one of
the most contagious, dangerous and deadliest of
viruses. These viruses that were initially
concealed by flu like symptoms are now know ...
Related: hepatitis, hepatitis a, hepatitis b, hepatitis c, viral hepatitis

Hess Law - 320 words
Hess Law Hess Law:Work to be done:Find enthalpy
change by measuring temperature change of a
reaction. Chemicals and apparatus: Thermometer
Scale Isolator NaOH, solid NaOH, 0.50M solution
Acetic acid, 0.50M and 0.25M Lab: Reaction 1) The
temperature of 200ml water that I poured into the
isolator was 23.0C. To that I added 1.97g solid
NaOH and let the reaction take place. After a
while I measured the temperature to 24.9C rT =
1.9C. The number of mole NaOH is 1.97 / 40 = 0.049
mol. Reaction 2) In this experiment I used 100ml
0.50M acetic acid, and to that I added 100ml 0.50M
liquid NaOH. The temperature of the acetic acid
was 23C and the temperature of the NaOH was 22C.
So the average, and the ...
Related: hess, liquid, mole

In The Neverending Search For Energy Sources, The Invention Of The Steam Engine Changed The Face Of The Earth Siegel, Preface - 1,055 words
"In the never-ending search for energy sources,
the invention of the steam engine changed the face
of the earth." (Siegel, Preface) The steam engine
was the principal power source during the British
Industrial Revolution in the 18th century. The
steam engine opened a whole new world to everyone.
The steam engine maximized production, efficiency,
reliability, minimized time, the amount of labor,
and the usage of animals. The steam engine in all
revolutionized the Eastern Hemisphere, mainly
European society. What does revolutionize actually
mean? It means that something such as the steam
engine brought about a radical change in
something, and this something is the European
Society. The steam e ...
Related: engine, invention, preface, steam, steam engine

Lessons Of Life - 1,041 words
Lessons of Life Steve sat at the dinner table
eating breakfast with Steves little sister, Jessy,
sat across from him. "Steve", she said, "wheres
skipper?" "Hes gone now" I said. "Is he up in
heaven? I want him back." "Me too," Steve said. "I
miss him a lot," she said. "I know," Steve said,
"so do I." Death is a hard concept for a small
child to grasp. Its difficult to explain how
someone can be here one day and gone the next.
Children sometimes do not fully understand it, but
when a loved one such as a parent dies a child can
be devastated. Loss is something that everyone has
to deal with at some point in his or her life.
Fairy tales help children deal with lifes
difficulties such as death a ...
Related: real life, sleeping beauty, wild animals, help children, snow

Martin The Warrior - 740 words
Martin The Warrior Martin In a time of danger A
time of hunger The mouse was a stranger The mouse
was strong He showed the cats With help from some
bats How to behave He showed his pain, anger, and
strife The creatures were thankful As a matter of
fact He was honored for not only a life But for
many years to come The novel, Martin the Warrior
by Brian Jacques, is a book about a young mouse
warrior named Martin, son of Luke the Warrior, a
mouse that fought sea rats, One day, after the
murder of most of his tribe (including his wife),
Luke set sail to have his revenge against Vilu
Daskar, the stoat pirate responsible for the
massacre. Before he left, he gave Martin his
sword, which had been ha ...
Related: martin, warrior, rats, lucky

Millay Hughes Young - 833 words
Millay Hughes Young While reading the poems of
Millay, Hughes, and Young two similarities jumped
out of the text. Between "Gods World," "As I grew
Older," and "For Poets" the theme of enjoying life
became very evident. The other theme that jumps
out falls along the lines of looking to nature for
happiness and inspiration. Many lines in these
poems support their themes so people find it
easier to understand the message of what the poems
mean. Enjoying life and experiencing different
aspects of it becomes evident as people read
through Langston Hughess poem "As I Grew Older."
In lines one and two, it reads, "It was a long
time ago. / I have almost forgotten my dream." A
feeling of forgetting a ...
Related: hughes, langston hughes, millay, african american, different aspects